New York Times June 29, 2020
Jeneen Interlandi

The coronavirus pandemic is exposing a central flaw in America’s health care system.

In the early months of 2020, Americans were engaged in the perennial election-year debate over how best to reform the nation’s health care system. As usual, the electorate was torn and confused. Polling indicated that a small majority of likely voters favored a new universal system that would cover everyone. But that support evaporated when it was made clear that any such overhaul would involve abolishing the private insurance market. At the time, nearly 160 million Americans received their health benefits through an employer, and the vast majority of them liked that coverage just fine — maybe not enough to sing about it,...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Employer, Govt Agencies, Healthcare System, Insurance, Patient / Consumer, Provider
Charted: Health (in)equity in the United States
Elevance Health sees double-digit profit growth in Q1, posting $2.2 B in earnings
Elevance Health posts $2.2B profit in Q1
Patient advocates shred Becerra's copay accumulator comments
Racial health disparities exist in every state, new report says

Share This Article